davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-30
Christian Missions.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, April 29.-The monthly
meeting Of the Missionary Society of the
Christian Churches Of Montgomery county, was
held this afternoon at their church in this city.
The attendance was not very large, but the re-
ports sent in were encouraging Since the
meeting in March there have been eighty-two
additions to this denomination in the county.
An effort is being made to have the district con-
vention held in this city May %, 90 and 81
This district is composed of the counties of
Montgomery. Boone, and Clinton. Representa-
tives will be in attendance from almost every
church in the district An effort will be then
made to form a district evangelical society and
employ preacher to devote his entire time to
the work in the three counties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-30
George Harris Acquitted.
Snacial To the Indianannlis LournaI.

George Harris Acquitted.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LoGANsPoRT, April 90 The jury in the case
of George Harris, after being out twenty hours
returned verdict of not guilty. Harris was
charged with having killed Abraham Leslie a
citizen of Mexico, Ind, at Lake Maxinkuckee,
last August. Leslie and other citizens of Mex
leo were on the lake excursion, and be-
came involved in fight with party of rail
readers. Leslie was killed and Harris was
charged with the murder. The verdict gives
general satisfaction.
Minor Notes.
Mrs. Hannah Burnett of Terre Haute, died
on Thursday, aged eighty She was the last
survivor of those in Fort Harrison when attacked
by the Indians.
Lafayette Republicans have nominated the
following ticket: Mayor, VIM c. Mitchell;
treasurer Nicholas Griblng clerk. John Flete-
meyer; marshal, Edward Cunningham; assessor,
A. L. Stoney; water-works trustee, VIM. T.
Frey.
Mrs. Thos Branlett living near Little Flat
rock south of Rushvile. feeling bad, and
went to Mroy to consult Dr.. Riley. She was
taken with spasms after her arrival, and
died in very short time. The case is very
peculiar one
At the citizens primaries held Thursday
night at Rushville, the following candidates
were put in nomination for councilmen. to be
voted next Tuesday: First ward. Philip
Olinger Democrat; Second ward. VIM. Cassidy.
Democrat: Third ward Edward Crosby, Repub-
lican.
Kokomo Republicans have nominated thu f OIL
lowing ticket: Mayor, DR.. j. Mclean Moulder;
treasurer, III. c. Lowe; clerk, Allen Sherman
marshal. Thomas Secrist The Prohibitionists
have nominated for Mayor DR.. Corydon Rich
mond: for treasurer. William Trueblood: clerk
John Tarbutton: marshal, Zeack Chapman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03

q railroad company leading in
this direction that it should come to
Salt Lake by the shortest cut. However,
railway companies are at times peculiar.
as was demonstrated by Union and
Central Pacific when they went out of
their way to get around Salt Lake, and
have ever since regretted it. This
popularity should be taken into con-
.sideration by our people, who, if neces-
sary, should make it worth the while of
the company to bring the road via the
Park into this city. The matter is
worthy the consideration of our enter
prising men, the merchants and the
large property-owners. And they
should act before it is too late, as it
will be, in all probability, early this
spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
BRING 1T HERE.

1t is among the probabilities that an
other railroad from the east will enter
the Territory during the year, and that
within eighteen months it will find its
way into Salt Lake Valley. The rail-
road company which came into exist
ence few months ago, is no myth. 1t
is live, active corporation and seems
to have money and enterprise back of
it. 1t is certain that the company is
building in this direction alta rapid rate;
grading contracts are soon to be
awarded in Utah, and with the opening
of spring we may expect some lively
moving of dirt across the eastern half of
the Territory. The route to be fol-
lowed in entering the Salt Lake Valley
has not yet been definitely determined
upon. Surveys have been run across
Provo Valley and down Provo Canyon;
across Parley's Park and through Par
ley's Canyon, and down Emigration
Canyon. 1t is not yet known
which route receives most favor in the
minds of the engineers, but it is known
that there are objections to each.
Now this is a matter of a good deal
of Importance to Salt Lake City. This
city should have been the terminal sta
ton of the Union and Central Pacific:
had it been it would have been worth
millions to the town. But it wasn't TO
be so, and The HERALD is not going to
cry over split milk. Having seen what
was lost by the failure to bring the
great transcontinental line into Salt
Lake, however, our citizens ought not
to fail in the effort to bring the Midland
here. 1t occurs to US that it ought to
be to the interest of the company to
come here without solicitation, for this
is the central point of the Territory in
matters of commerce and population
here is the seat of government, and
here is and will be the chief city
of Utah, hence it ought not
10 be difficult TO convince
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
D1sREPUrABLE JOURNALISM.

The other day the Tribune made use
OF the Meacham divorce case as foun-
dalton for one of its MISUNDERSTANDING
articles. It went on to tell how the
niece revolted at tie thought of marry
ing her uncle; how she Instinctively
knew it was wrong; how her natural
feelings taught her it was incest, and
indecent; how her relatives insisted;
how she found no backing in her
purity, even in her mother;Y how 1.-The
whole community was Joined together
to enforce the indecency and to cover
up the crime, after it was consum-
mated; )" how 1.-THE girl finally yielded"
and so on, making terrible story Of
persecution of poor and innocent girl
by her friends and relatives, and the
Mormon community, concluding with
her final revolt from the indecent rela-
ton, and the application for a divorce.
OF course the Tribune knew it was in
venting and publishing fiction
but it cared nothing for that so long
as it could make a point against the
Mormons. @ eAr
THE HERALD knew some of the facts
of the unnatural marriage when it
published an account of, the divorce
proceedings the other day; it knew
enough of the case to know that its
contemporary was giving loose rein to
its Imagination. But to make matters
certain we instituted inquiries, which
have resulted in exposing the de-
pravity and mendacity of the Tribune.
As to the parties to this unhappy mar
rage, the uncle husband is not
now and never has been a Mormon; on
the contrary ,Ihe is a very pronounced
anti-Mornon; when he came to Utah
he left wife in the east. from whom
he obtained a divorce after his arrival
here. The niece-wife was reared if not
born in the Mormon church, but as we
understand, has not regarded herself
as Mormon for many years.
Instead of being the weak, pliable
girl when her uncle came across her
path and asked her hand in marriage,
she was a mature matron, with hus-
band and children, and therefore not
likely to submit to coercion into union
that was offensive to her. While the
uncle was procuring divorce from his
distant wife in order that he might be
free to marry his relative, the niece was
obtaining divorce from her husband,
that she could lawfully marry her
uncle. AS to the coercion, we are in
formed that her relatives protested
against the unnatural alliance, brother
going so far as to threaten the parties
with violence if they persisted in the in
decency. The community was dis
gusted by the union, regarding the
marriage as scsndalous. Thus, as
usual, the Tribune's assault upon the
Mormons is shown to be as baseless as
it is malicious, and as eoyardly as it
is contemplate. Only the vile would
stoop to the methods employed by our
contemporary. Decent journalism will
be honest, however partisan it may be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
AT LAST,

After years of agitation, and many
appeals, the people Of the Idaho pan
handle are to have their country
detached from our northern neighbor,
and attached to Washington Territory.
The geographical shape of Idaho has
not only been awkward and ungainty,
bat the northern part of the Territory
has been separated from the southern
by range of mountains, which COM
PEELED the going around into Washing
ton in order to reach the capital. The
bill which has passed Congress and is
now in the hands of the President, at
taches to Washington all that part OF
Idaho lying between MoHtsEa and
Washington in the vicinity of the
junction of the Snake and Salmon
Rivers. Thus Washington gets about
fourth the population and one
fifth the Territory of Idaho. The
width of Idaho will now be exactly that
of Oregon.
As this very proper division makes it
improbable that Idaho will be able to
get into the Union as State during
the next quarter of a century, 1t should
now be in order to further dismember
aud completely obliterate. the Terri
tory, dividing it among Oregon,
Montana and Utah, at the same
time erasing Wyoming from the
map 'by apportioning it among
Utah, Montana and Colorado. By this
arrangement grand and wealthy
States will be created of Washington,
Montana, Oregon, Colorado and Utah,
whereas under the existing arrange
ment Idaho and Wyoming must con-
tlnue under the oppressive Territorial
system for generations, dumping
grounds for political hacks and played
out party paupers who must be pro
vided for. The success of the people of
Northern Idaho in having themselves
attached politically to Washington, is
matter for congratulation, as it means
for them early relief from serfdom
that has been doubly oppressive, owing
to the form of government and their
isolation from the political centre of
the Territory. Washington will be ad-
mitted to the Union next winter, her
acquisition giving her sufficient popu-
lation to entitle her to Statehood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03

THE LOYAL Leaguers are freely ex-
pressing their discomfort and disgust
with Baskin and Bennett. The former
are saying that if two years lobbying
and many thousands of dollars will get
through Congress no more vicious bill
than the Edmunds-Tucker, it will take
a generation and all the money in the
League o.get bill that will enable the
soreheads to completely plumber the
Mormons. The Busy Bs are being
blamed for the failure, as if these gen
tlemen hadn't been guilty of as mean
work as they were capable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03

LAST YEAR President Cleveland de-
parted from the custom that had been
observed by his predecessors, and re-
fused to go to the Capitol to sign bills
during the closing hours of the session.
He remained in the Executive office,
but let it be understood by leading Sen
ators and Representatives that he
would in every way possible facilitate
business, give up all other engagements
and remain at his desk to pass upon
bills brought to him. His course of
Tended some at first, but it was after
wards conceded 70 have been proper,
and he was applsuded for the stand he
had taken against rushing important
legislation through at the last hour, and
deprivlng the Senate of the opportunity
to examine measures. 1t is to be hoped
Cleveland will observe the same rule
this year, and not permit himself to be
crowded or coerced. 1t is better that
good bills should fail than that bad ones
should become law through the haste
or csrelessness of the President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03

EVERYBODY REMARKS the fact that
Governor West has apparently forgot
ten how to talk since he left Washing
ton in such haste last January. Before
then he was ever ready with his tongue,
never losing an occasion to make him
self heard. We hope His Excellency
will not have to attend Prof. Whites
school for mutee. 8EEEf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
, NEW TO-DAY.
Dissolution Of Partnership.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
i listing between the undersigned in the
gas-fitting and plumbing business. at No. 20
West, Second South Street, Salt Lake City,
Utah, under the Hrn name and style OF ].
w. Farrell & Co., is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All bills dne to the late
firm will be collected by John w. Farrell,
and all debts of the firm paid by him, he
having purchased James Farrelrs interest
in said business. JOHN w. FARRELL.
JAMES J. FARRELL.
:, SALTL LAKE CITY, UTAH, March 2, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03

DID GOVERNOR West return to Utah
Of his own volition and at his own sug-
gestion, before he had finished his la
bors as lobbyist for the enemies of the
Territory, or was he advised that it
would be officially healthy for him to
throw up his job in the lobby and come
back TO the duties to which he had been
assigned, and for which government
was paying him? En-?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
: New Partnership.

THE UNDERSIGNED, BEG TO AN
/ nounce that they have this day formed
partnership for the purpose OF conducting
the gas and steam fitting and plumbing bust
ness in the City of Salt Lake, under the firm
name of ]. w. Farrell & Co., and will con-
duct that business at No. 167 Main Street,
next to Coffee Johns They hope by mod
crate charges and strict attention to bust.
ness to merit and receive large share of
public patronage. JOHN w. FARRELL,
EDWARD h. RUSd.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, March 2, 1:S7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03

PROHIBITION HAS been given another
black eye, this time in Providence,
Rhode Island. A telegram says that
men representing 100000 have pc
titioned the Legislature to repeal the
law. @tst-- 20 Z "a D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.
A FINE OFFICE SUITE IN THE HERALD
a Building. Apply at this office.
BLANK BOOKS.

u V. FoHLIN HAS ON HAND A LARGE
u. lot Of Blank Books, with first class
linen ledger paper, and bound with new
aud improved style of binding, which he
offers at very low prices Blank Books
ruled and bound to order, in any pattern.
Call aod examine prices and workmanihip.
EV. FOHLIN,
Is S. Main Street, opposite z. c. N. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
LIME AND BUILDING ROCK.

MESSRS VARLEY & EVERILL HAV-
VI ing leased the lime kilns known as the
PascOe Lime Kilns, from the Utah
Lime and Cement Company, are prepared to
furnish first class Lime and Building Rock
in any quantity, on the shortest notice
Office and saleSroom No. so South West
Temple Street, North of HERALD Building.
Telephone No. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03

THE LAST day of the Forty-ninth
Congress will begin at noon to-mor-
row. The only regrets Will be those of
the Representatives who were not re-
elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
FOR SALE
A SINGLE GENTLEMAN

DESIRING ROOM AND BOARD WITH A
~ private family, and who would not
object to rooming with another gentleman,
can be accommodated by applying at this
Office. Terms low; situation one block and
a half from the business part of town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03

WHArEvEk NAY be the fate of the
Edmunds- Tucker bill, the emasculation
by the conference committee will for
ever stand as the greatest military
blunder since the charge of the Light
Brigade at Balsklava.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
MADAME MIZPAH.

THERE is A CLAIRoYANT AT No. 70
L Kimball Block, Room g. lady of abil-
ity and responsibility, who comes highly re-
commended by all classes of people and has
testimonials from some of the best citizens
where she has sojourned. She can read the
past present and future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A NEW HOME COTTAGE oF SEVEN
"A rooms, bath room, pantry, closets and
good cellar; water; fenced lot 31ax10; No.
I67 Third Street. block from Eighteenth
Ward chapel Apply ON the premises to
David P. Anderson, builder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
MONEY TO LOAN

.NE. POMERoY, BROKER AND REAL
v. Estate Agent, 153 Main Street. Money
to Loan, Houses and Lots for Sale. and
general real estate business transacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
WANTED.

AN ACTIVE MAN ZONE OUT OF EN-
n ployment) to begin on moderate salary
and work himself up, representing in his
own locality, an old established house
Reference exchanged. AM. MANUFACTURING
HOUSE, II Barclay, st n. Y. -...-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03

FHE DAILY HKRALD is puclisheo ever
1aornt3g, Mondays excepted, at Ia s
TfTVf south Streets Salt Lake City, By THa
HrxzIr COMPANY. Subscription PRICE n
ADVANCE, $t.oo per annunns posi- paAa. ~.
v gxn-WExKLY HEkALD i published
overy Wednesday and Saturday mcrning.
Price, in advance, $50 per year; si1
months, $1.75, post paid.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD Is published eye1
Thursday morning. = Price, IN aovAnS SS
S20 per year; xix lAonthS, $l-VO, posi- P~fo
Yxx SUNDAY HERALD Is published every
sunday morning. Price, In advance, Sz.t0
Per Annnms post paid. n
suBscRIRERs viii confer favor bY torwsr0-
Eng information to this once When 4en
1HDerg are not promptly received. ThM
viii aid US 70 dessrminS where the tSun
hes.
AL communications should be addressed 70
TIE HERALD,
SaltL&ke City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR EENT.

NICELY FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsH-
IN ed rooms for rent. one block from Main
Street. Inquire at IS s. West Temple st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03

DIR. ELLEN B. FERGUSON,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. SsI 3
u Brigham street, Telephone 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL March H-l2:So y. m.Cotton quiet without
ou0;abIe change MiddiDg Upslis. iGL; TO- Orleans
Ssi; sac,-iO,ooo bics including l,oJO oao, for specu
iatlon and export pts-3OOJ 6aoN American.
Futures duh Upianls Low Adiling clause. March
and April delivery. Cid April ami May delivery IL
I'D; also 3 l6-ciL; Nay ana June delivery. ls'gid;
ery 8 2i.Cid August and September delivery 22Gid.
Tenders deliveries attodays cearnss LOO bales
m%Cotton~Tnc sales day included 5000 bales
American
Futures steady. Uplanas Low Mddng clause March dc
l1-O4d sellers March and ApIA delivery. D H.
Cad sellers do Apr and May delivery. l0'34i sellers
do May aud Juue delivery, SU4d Uui ers: do June and
July delivery :yC4d sellers do July and August delivery.
ziU4a del August and september delivery 2
SAD september ami october delivery. l1-Cid
settlers september delivery. b 2S63d value.
GALVESTON March l}.-totton Nrin; MddlEg. D 10;
Low Middlins. O. Good Ordinary, sl2 and gross
NORFOLK. March l4.-Cctton steady; Middling ~ net
1JS2 bales; exports to Great Britain 1888 bales;
CoasiwIse pa bales sales >! bales stock 05o9 bales
ddHg BIG; Good Ordinary s3 net receipts sU2 bales;
oI2 ba!es exports Coastwsc 30 bales 50
bales; stock Al 1872 bales
NywORLEANs March li.-Cotton quiet hut Miidling
eslC: Low Middiing. o. Good Ordinary. GIG;
receipts bales oss 1872 bales exports TO Great
Butan bales; 10 Franco $3.50 bales; 10 the Continent
tl4j bales; sales $3.50 balcs stock. Z5o727 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
!, sTRfyeINa WIRES ABOVE GROUND.
~rIrcRApH COMPANIES CANNOT WAIT FOR THE
.sIrRWAYs-OFFIClALs INDIGNANT

TELEGRAPH COMPANIES CANNOT WAIT FOR THE
suBwAYs-OFFICIALs INDIGNANT.
The Subway Commissioners yesterday granted mum
Der OF permits string wires In various parts OF the Guy
pending the completion Of the snbways The metropon
tan Telephone people received permission to run twenty
Eve cables OF 100 wires each from Its present quarter III
Cortlandt-st to the new Exchange In Nassaust 1hese
cables arc to be carried Broadway between f'oh
and Cedar sts thirty feet above the roofs ana without
the use of poles. On tho application OF the Dial
timore and Ohio Telegraph Company Engineer herHey
reported that actual necessity required the constc
lion OF temporary pole line IN Lispenaid ana eac, ts
10 connect the front offices OF the company III low,
broadway with Its proposed ONCE at CanaisI anu
after some little discussion the permit 10 erect INC os
granted. letter was read from INC SaIey
Light Company stating that its business was 10 e.,
hampered In consequence Of tho non complexion q ro
snbways which IL ready at any time 10 use INC
representative OF the company was ADVISED 10 Jay .e
from the State Controller saying nat ne vas ea! ~
the accounts the board for rent ana other eN
II the Commissioners would allow their salailes 70 ~
for the present This they all agreed 10 40 lhol io
lowed long discussion the question OF assessments
the different electrical companies Tor tnS po,,
the Commission, from which il appeared that VIC
moro and Ohio people refused Their snare pecasc'
as they claim. the Western Union telegraph CoIp
did not furnish statement 10 the Cotioioi "
After adjournment the representatives, OF inc various
companies expressed great dissatlsacon ~ 'S arh
WAYS had been stopped one of the Baltimore ana
Ohio Officials said
THE TRIBUNE was right morning. To let this work get
into the hands the city wolld be great 700
late in the nay undertake the o we nave ITO
wait for the municipal departments 10 90 suon o
Life is too short 49,
yicePresldent Huidekoper, OF the Metropolitan com
pauy EXPRESSED similar views saying that he thousnt
the commission should certainly complete me WORK nie
Ii had begun Messrs. Hess and GIBBONS W ulsc 'o
subject before the Senate Committee on Cies al Ao"n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15

s7s e Long Clear Middlea sOs Cd short Clear Middle
4oa OBJ Short Ri6 S9s Sd shoulders 29s Cd per
for Extra India Ms:: Prime Ssss ss Oh
67s6d, Western GA Lard-Xmcrican. 35s Prime West
Shoulders, S5.od Buter-oos Oh per cwt United
States Cheese American Choice. 64a 0d wheat-Red
Western Spring. Is al 07s 6di Rel Water IA Cd
rs. I'd per GENITAL: New No. Winter Ia 8i2dj do No:
Spring IS Sd: New Mixed Western "a Sid, California No
j. - OIL Is ia. do No 6s 3D. az. 3d. per GENITAL Pro
duce-sprts OF Turpentne goa obi do At London 2Ss 70
per cwt. Refined Petroleum I'd per gallon. Clover see..
American Red l9s. per cwt ralow-25 Cd per cwt
Elmo American. 23s. Oh. Prime CITY 23s 3D. per cwI
Rosin-Common So 81, Pale lis 81. 1os OF Lnseeh ~
20s. or per cwt Provsons-Amcrican Refrigerae becl
hind quarters 54d fore quarters 3d per 70 HOPS =. io
dOn-NewYork State ~ l5s 3D. a s3 Os Od Cottohseeo
cil. Liverpool make. 1874 I'd.
LONDON March -Produce-Iinseet OIL 81 os 2t X
0s Sd per Calcutta Lmseed 3ss6d per quarters III
seed Cake SO Sd per Refined Petroleum. o-lou
I'D. per gallon: Spirits OF TurpcntBe 27s io-a, Per
cwt Pale Is o. 1l.s OIL Prov.siOns-Lard, 32a W. per
cwt for American Sugar-l2s 3D. per cwt Ter CnOa zen.
trugsl poOr,ZiDg 300 anf 0s Cd ia Sd tor Mnsco'so
fair refining afolt Australian Taow-Beef. 4s ~ 4Sos;
3d. Mutton 27s. 81 130s 3d. cocosnut Oil-Ceylon 40
3s. Cochin s31 1s American Refrigerated Beef 80 ~ TOT
hind quarters and 2 ID for fore quarters per SO oy 'he
carraSs
The rscepJ. wheat east week from Atlantic ports
81 2Jo quarters. Pacific ports 230o) quarters rom
other sOnrces 30 600 guarters a. ,oo
The cceptso American for the past week were 2oooo
quarters
BREMEN. March ,i.-petro!eum. 8 marks % p'enaincs
WicoIsLid cosetat 81 marks % ptenlings per llo d.